Archive for April, 2011

Com Truise @ 350 Broadway

Monday, April 25th, 2011

I shot a special performance by Com Truise at Mishka’s 350 Broadway storefront in Brooklyn for the Mishka Bloglin

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Read COM TRUISE x THE VIDIOT FOR GREAT JUSTICE! at the Mishka Bloglin

VISUAL HEAD MUSIC MEETS MUSICAL HEAD VISUALS

Friday, April 22nd, 2011

Human Resources is a guy who makes really good music, and Eyebodega are two dudes who have their hands in a whole bunch of different creative pots. The two camps recently got together and scrounged up a lot of weird, sampled media, on purpose and frequently at random, then mutated it until something beautiful happened. The result is a 20-minute VHS tape called Saving Lady/Pauline, with Human Resources providing the sounds and Eyebodega conjuring the visuals. I talked to them about this project over at Vice Magazine.

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Read VISUALS HEAD MUSIC MEETS MUSICAL HEAD VISUALS at Vice Magazine

VICE MOVIE CLUB: THE BURNING MOON

Friday, April 22nd, 2011

Hunter Stephenson and Vice Magazine invited me and couple other movie geniuses to watch THE BURNING MOON. What happened next was hilarious and disgusting.

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Read VICE MOVIE CLUB: THE BURNING MOON at Vice Magazine

DOM and Total Slacker on 4/20

Friday, April 22nd, 2011

Photos of DOM, Total Slacker, Fergus & Geronimo and Friends at Bowery Ballroom on April 20th, 2011 for Impose Magazine

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Read DOM and Total Slacker on 4/20 at Impose Magazine

Long Distance Poison: Mesa Ghost’s Return

Thursday, April 7th, 2011

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Long Distance Poison: Mesa Ghost’s Return from Matthew Caron on Vimeo.

Live visuals with Long Distance Poison featuring Andy Plovnick at Zebulon on April 7th, 2011

BAMcinématek Presents: Brian De Palma Suspense

Thursday, April 7th, 2011

A consideration of the suspense films of Brian De Palma, for Vol. 1 Brooklyn

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Brian De Palma’s films are about either amateur detectives or monsters. Without conducting a poll or consulting the grosses, my gut tells me that the monster movies have been more successful at imprinting themselves on the culture and enriching their investors. Among these, Scarface and Carrie have surely left the deepest impressions, for they are films in which every single character manages to take a turn at being a violent grotesque. Tony Montana isn’t simply a guy who sold and snorted too much coke before getting his head blown off, he’s a folk hero who gets to hang out at the top for a minutes, while Carrie White presents the ultimate sad-sack teenager who gets to off her mom and the kids at school in a great big fireball of justified pyrohormonal rage. Like all great monsters, they destroy all they they encounter until they self-destruct.

Read the rest at Vol.1 Brooklyn